Gorham's Gossamer pattern was introduced in 1965. It was designed by J. Russell Price. Price designed for several companies. His work includes Rosemary by Easterling (1944) as well as Epic for Gorham (1941), King Edward for Gorham (1936), Chapel Bells for Alvin (1939), as well as Greenbrier for Gorham (1938). This pattern is also offered in a Gold Vermeil version.
Sugar Spoon (6 inches)
Salad Fork (6 3/4 inches)
Knowles' Trianon pattern dates back to 1889, another excellent example of Victorian design.
Sugar Spoon (5 7/8 inches)
A simpler design compared to Gorham's pattern of the same name, Reed and Barton's Luxembourg pattern was designed by Austin Jackson in 1890.
Fork (7 1/8 inches)
Another "unnamed" pattern by Baker Manchester, BMS17 was introduced in 1915.
Orange Spoon (5 1/2 inches)
Lunt's Belvedere pattern only dates back to 1972. Even though the date seems modern, one must remember that the pattern is still 49 years old.
Sugar Spoon (6 1/8 inches)
International's Doris dates back to 1907.
Twisted Master Butter Knife (7 1/4 inches)
International's Andover dates back to 1911. It is a fairly plain design.
Pickle Fork (5 3/4 inches)
Fork (7 1/4 inches)
Sugar Spoon (6 inches)
Nord Bolen designed Golden Columbine for Lunt in 1973. This was a later pattern for Bowlen. Earlier he designed Sweetheart Rose (1951), Summer Song (1954), Starfire (1955)and Eloquence (1953) for Lunt.
Table Serving Spoon (8 3/8 inches)
Sugar Spoon (6 inches)
Another pattern by Dominick and Haff, La Salle was introduced in 1928.
Sugar Tongs (4 3/8 inches)
Towle's Dorothy Bradford pattern dates back to 1913. I'm not sure who this pattern was named for. There were several well known "Dorothy Bradford's". There was Dorothy Elizabeth Bradford, the British Painter (1897-1986). And also there was Dorothy Bradford who came to America on the Mayflower and was the wife of William Bradford, who served as the governor of Plymouth Colony. Your pick!
Dinner Fork (7 1/4 inches)
Gorham's Ball pattern is both unique and fairly hard to find.
JB and SM Knowles' No. 10 pattern dates back to 1882.
Sugar Spoon (5 7/8 inches)
Oyster Fork (5 7/8 inches)
